4 |
_ pee TT
SS —_—.-— ae
—_
EWS
—
BY TELEGRAPH,.
Dvusiiy, Nov. 3.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has lodged in the Ceart ef Queen’s Bench indictments against Messrs. Parnell, Dillon, Sexton, Biggar, Bronnan, Sullivan and Egan ; and Sullivan, @ssisiaut secretary of the Land League, Boynton, a paid agent of the same ; Gordoa, a shoemaker ; Harris, a contrac- tor; Tally, of Mayo ; Welsh, a shopkeeper, and Sheridan, publican. After the service ef the subpoenas, the traversers will be allowed four days to come forward and
lead.
The Land League has received a letter from The. O'Donoghue, requesting admis- sion to the League.
The Sullivan included in the first list of agitators, 1s L. D. Sullivan, member of Parliament for the County of Westmeath. It is calculated that their trial will com- mence four weeks hence.
Healey and Redmond, bother of the de- eeased meraber of the Third Berough, will contest Wexford, the latter as a Liberal Home Ruler.
The Gazette contains a proclamation, de- claring a portion ef Cork County, in a dis- turbed state, and requiring more police.
At the weekly meeting of the Land League on Tuesday, it was resolved not to aduit reporters at future meetings.
Parnell arrived in Dublin yesterday, and laughed when informed of the government action. )etectives are watching outside of his hotel and League cftices.
Spe ial to New York Herald.
Oblivious of the threatened prosecutions, the Land League during the past two days has shown even unwonted vigor, while the prosecutions are hardly spoken of in the press. Nine meetings were held on Sunday, eleven to-day. At most of these gatherings there there wae a large attendance and much enthusiasia. The language and demeanor of all the speakers were as determined and violent as ever. The custom which now prevails at every meeting, of swearing the listeners with raised hands to pay no rent above the government Poor law valuation and take no farm from which a tenant had been evicted, was everywhere followed. Among the speakers there were wilder spirits, too, who did not pause at generali- ties. One orator at Ballina advised his hearers to obtain guns and learn how to use them. Another, at Balla, who was, however repudiated by the League, thought that guns were very good in their way, but pre- ferred dynamite and gun cotton. A meeting of the corporation of Waterford to. day* resolved after a stormy scene, during which Me. Parnell was called a raf- fian and a humbug, to present the agitator with the freedom of the city. The Land Leaguers alse score practically a vic- tory at Bantry. The day being a Catholic holiday the town was crowded. Tho police was largely reinforced in view of possible disturbances. Messrs. Healy and Walsh were charged before the Court of Sessions with attempting to intimidate Mr. Mann ing, the farmer. The prosecution declared that when the defendants visited Mr. Manning they told him that his crops would be left to rot if the farm was not surrendered. ‘The counsel for the presecution wasinstructrd by the Attorney General to ask that the defendants be com- mitted for trial. The counsel for the de- fence alleged that the agent for the land in question and not Mr. Manning originat- ed the prosecution He urged that the complaint did not show any intimidation. * Mr. Manning’s son did not swear to any actiun of the kind. Both he and his father had bee: forced into swearing informations by the Magistrates aund police. Messrs. Healy and Walsh were both committed for trial, but it has been already shown that the evidence could hardly convince a jury.
PARNBLL AT LIMERICK.
Limerick city made to-day a great effort to redeem her boast that her receptien of Mr. Parnell would rival the greeting given him by Cork. Notwithstanding the threat- ering weather and intermittent rains which turned the roads and streets into a vast puddle, contingents poured in from all the surrounding country bearing flags covered with patriotic devices and headed by bands playing national anthems, quicksteps and marches. Fully forty thousand persons took part in the proceedings. The con- tingents arrived in semi-military ~ order, some mounted, some afoot, under the com- mand of their local leaders. As the stal- wart peasantry filed past it was a matter of common note that they kept good step and obeyed with soldier-like promptness the orders of their chiefs. In the town itself there was not the same ex- hibitien of enthusiasm. Only a few houses were decorated with flags. There was a total absence of arches or other signs of welcome. The people, however, turned out en masse. Every window along the route was filled with ladies, mostly young and handsome, who testified their sympathy by waving handerchiefs. Messrs Parnell aud Dillon left the train at Kilmallock, where they were joined by Mr. O'Sullivan, one of the county members. They were driven by road fifteen miles to the city. On the way Mr. Parnell and his friends were joined by numerous contingents, who acted as escort, and seme miles from Limerick they were met by a recep- tion committee who presented Mr. Parnel! with an_ illuminated — ad- dress. Mr. Parnell replied briefly. The procession, which had grown to
+ onemnen8
aa EEEneeet OR ee et tO
| Parliament that they had power to settle 5
it. It was necessary to adopt a platform which would profit laborers as much as farmers. They had got rid of the great proprietors in France, Prussia and Belgium; why notin Ireland!) Me. Parnell advised the people to offer a just rent to pro prietors, then the might be settled this winter. the most notable feature of the day politically, effort made by Mr. county members who
(uealian
Synan, one of the opposed to Mr.
ure, his plan for the establishment of a peasant proprietory. Mr. Parnell replied in a bit- ter and stirring speech, carrying the im- mense audience with him. He denounced fixity of tenure as a delusion. It was a bold stroke on Mr. Synan’s part, but it will probably cost him his seat in Parlia- ment next election. In the evening a ban- quet was given to Mr. Parnell in the Lim- erick Atheneum, at which a number of prominent citizens were present. <> 0 al -o o- cant Gone to Rest.
—
was the!
Parnell, to unfurl the flag of fixity of ten- | ie challenged Mr. Parnell to define |
nea
OE A samenunaate ~
|
Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Yickings, Oilcloths, Carpets,
'
WOOLEN GoobDs! Overcoats, Storm Coats, Jackets, Ladies’ Ulsters, Mantles, Shawls, &e,
oO
Cash Buyers will find our Goods Cheap. Call and
(Published by Request, in memory of Madeline { Peake.)
On the other side of the ri ver of death, an- other little angel stands in robes of Heaven’s own whiteness, departed to join the army of the loved ones gone before. Dear little friend ! we scarce can realize that she is no longer here among us. Kven when we saw her for the last time on earth in her little eottin it was hard t> realize that she was in- deed dead; but she has gone, and we no more shall meet her till we cross over the river of death to the land beyond thie valley of sorrow and tears and bitter parting. We miss our loved one. We hear her footsteps now no more, She runs no more to greet our coming. Every thing tells with silent speech of the little girl that died. But, look ahead! She beckons you onward; she calls you to meet her by and by in Eden’s happy fields, where death comes never more to break the ties of love asunder, and where we all shall meet and sing sweet hymns of praise and psalnis of victory and thanksgiving with these who have crossed over the river of death befere us,
God called our little friend away, To dwell with him in Heaven above ; In the sweet sunshine of his love, Through Heaven’s eternal day.
We know that she is happy now, An angel in a fair immortal band ; Where hymns of praise and victory flow, In that dear Eden land.
Within the cold and silent grave Her little form is laid to rest ; But where the palms of Eden wave,
She dwells forever with the blest.
Good-bye, dear little friend, no more We meet thee on this side of Heaven ; But on that fair eternal shore A sweeter friendship will be given.
STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS
GO TOC. F. HARRIS,
Upper Queen Street,
OR your Stove Pipe and Elbows, and you will get the BEST bargains in the City. A nice lot of Bake Pans on hand, will be sold at lowest prices. Stove Ovens refitted, and Stoves of all descriptions lined at short notice and at moderate charges. Russia lron Stove Pipe made to order. Corrugated Elbows always on hand. Stoves and Stove Pipe fitting up promptly attended to. Job work done with neatness and despatch. A call respect- fully solicited.
Cc. F. HARRIS,
Oct. 15, ’*80—Im 3aw Upper Queen St.
— PEO OI OT ete eae eee ~ ee art " os ee ge ae = ce Po erg, eae IE ee ge”
F Dong ae >
A x | 2 . a
=a
PRINCE EDWARD,
ROBERT FRASER, Commader, Will be on the Berth at Liverpool to Receive Cargo about the 12th of November,
AND WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown
About the 18th’ November.
For Freight apply in London to Joun Prt- CAIRN & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Glasgow, to James KeEiso, 134 St. Vincent Street ; in Liverpool, to Prrcarry BRoTHERS, 51 South John Street; in Pictou, N. S., to Noonan & Davies ; or here, to
PEAKE BRO’S & C0,,
Ch'town, Oct. 16, 1880. MANAGERS,
DENTAL.
TAKE this method of informing the pub-
lic that I have decided to leave Charlotte- town, and give up my practice. Dr. Gro. Hyp, of Truro, N. 8., a graduate of the first Dental College of the United States (at Phila- delphia), will be my successor. 1 cheerfully recommend him to my patrons. He has had many years experience. I have carefully ex-
finest display of Furs ever shown in this city.
see thems, pies W. A. WEEKS & CO,
Nov. 5, 1880—tu th sat Sign of the Lion. WEST HRN
ASSURANCE COMPANY!
FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED (851.
0:
Capital and Assets - - - + + = = ° ©* $6.637,553.10 Income for year ending 31st December, 1879 - + $1,001,052.20 — —:0: —
HEAD OFFICE, — - - - TORONTO, ONT. 0:0
Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.
HORACE HASZARD,
October 18, 1880. General Agent for P. E. Island.
N. b.—Applheations from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province will be received.
re * = ;
TY EL: UALITY OF MY CRACKERS AND BISCUITS Is i NIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST
IN THE MARKET,
I asmucH AS THEY ARE ALWAYS FRESH, T ECEIVING THE GREATEST CARE AND ee in the MAKING of THEM, and WARRANTED to
- ——-- --— — _ - - ~ *
Keep FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. E TRY THE FOLLOWING KINDS:
Bosrox GRACKER, QUEEN DROPS, Praran FINGERS, COCOANUT JUMBLES, Su LTANIA LEMON, CARRAWAY TOPS, GrackNELLs, ICED ARROWROOT, Ts MIXED, SUGAR JUMBLKES,
Pracian RATIFIES, VICTORIA SNAPS,
af Ce CS {C7 rm OO
Tn BISEUITS, GINGER SNAPS. _JOHN QUIRK, SLEICH . ROBES. Sign of the Klephant.
| il aii AND FURS. W. R. BOREHAM
HAS JUST RECEIVED A CHARLES . MORRISON) ae Part of his Fail Stock
Charlottetown, Oet. 7, 1880.
Has just received’ a few splendid
Japanese Goat and Hadson Bay CONSISTING OF
Men's, Women’s and Children’s
}
wOLF ROBES. |
i ' In all the LEADING STYLES, and at and Astrican Sacques ; the LOWEST CASH PRICEs. —AND— Squirrel, Hampster and Siberian| Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand-Made
Squirrel Circnlars. ! Goods a Specialty.
j
j
All the above are, without exception, the) Our Goods are all carefully selected, of the best materials, and warranted to give
Next door to P. G. Fraser’s Drug Store. satisfaction.
amined his work, and believe him to be one
©. L. STRICKLAND. |
considerable dimensions, continued its pro- gress t» the city’s limits, where the Mayor | of the city and the Common Councillors, dressed in their robes of state, awaited him With a: address of welcome. A meeting was held in a field outside the town, which forma a kind' of natural amphi h-atre. Messrs. Parnell, Dillon, Synan, O Kelly and O'Sullivan spoke. The tenor of their remarks was that they must settle the land question themselves, and show the British
age is respectfully solicited.
Referring to the above, I beg to notify the
vatrons of Dr. yabiie, that I have taken the office recently
occupied by him (Dr. Strickland) opposite the yard, good stable and coach house attached.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, Great George
Street, where I may be consulted during the House with outbuildings in good repair, coal nae * share of public patren- suitable for a small family. Rent low. For
particulars appy to
usual office hours.
GEORGE HYDE, D. D. 8. | Charlottetown, Oct. 15, 1880.
of the very best Dentists in Canada. {Ch’'tow n, Oct. 20, 1880—2w
Ch'town, Oct. 12, ’80—pat ar her ne pres 2w FOR SALE OR TQ LET . 5
Strickland, and the general ‘
aa” DON’T FORGET THE PLACE “a
W. R. BOREHAM,
; Orrositr Marker Hovsz. Ch’town. Sept. 25, 1880—3m 2aw
—_—————
COMFORTABLE and eonveniently situated Dwelling House with large
MUSIC AND SINGING.
N and after AUGUST Ist, Mrs. James Brown will give instruction in Musie and Singing at her residence, King Square. Terms on application Ch’town, July 29, 1880--3m 3taw tu ths
Also to Let, near King Square, a Dwelling
LONGWORTH & HASZARD. Sept. 28, '30—1m
HOUSEKEEPERS’ GOODS |
Also, a fine selection of | Ladies’ Seal, Persian Lamb, seaver BOOTS AND SHOES, |
‘Manufactuters. Attention !
VALUABLE
| AT AUCTION. SPRING PARK BREWERY,
Flannels, Blankets, 8C.. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND. | |
| ¥ AM instructed by Messrs. W. R. Wartsex and A. L. Brows, Trustees of the Estate of Mrs. AcBerr Hynpmay, to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 11th of November Hert,
at 12 oO CLOCK, NOON,
All that Valuable Real Estate,
as One acre of Land, with the rewery, Malt House, Store, Distillery, and Dwelling House. Also the
Machinery, Steam Engine & Boiler,
‘This property was built for and used asa Brewery, was fitted up in the latest and most approved style. The Engine and Boilers were built by a first-class maker in London, England. All the requisites for brewing pur- poses are within the Building, and in good working order.
This property will be sold without reserve on the day and hour first above named. No postponement on account of weather or any other canse. As the Buildings may be con- verted into another line of manufactory, they will be offered separately or together, as may suit purchasers,
Terms and all other information may be had on application to
W. Bb. STEWART,
Auctioneer, Queen Street Auction Rooms, Oct. 7, ’80.
“CHANGE FOR A GO00 INVESTMENT!
(Canoe Cove Lebster Factory For Saic®
- a
ae Factory is fitted up with steam and is one of the best arranged on the Island. Ii is now offered for sale, the owner, on ac- count of ill health, wishing to retire from the business. The output of the establishment this season amounted to 95,000 cans, and can for next season be indefinitely extended. The ** Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is con- sidered one of the best in the English market and commands the highest prices.
For further information apply te Hen. D, Daviks, or to Messrs G Davies & Co, Lon- don House.
Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1880.
NEW GOODS.
275 packages choice TEA, 90 boxes Valencia RAISINS, Barrels CURRANTS, 150 bbls. choice Baldwin Apples 25 puncheons MOLASSES, 200 boxes SOAP. 14 boxes Colman’s STARCH. 50 casks Kerosene (American), 60 5-gallon tins do.
do.,
AND A REGULAR ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE GROCERIES!
WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
BHER & GOFF.
JUST ARRIVED!
BRITS —EL
WAREHOUSE,
Ex S. S. “ Hibernian,”
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Black Silk Fringe, Corsets, « Cashmeres, Colored and Black Satins, Pompadear Prints, TOILET COVERS & QUILTS,
(in Plain and Faney);
White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Flannels,
Cloths, Tweeds, &e.,
All of which are now opened, and wjll be sold at our usual low prices.
w. & A. BROWN & CO, Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1880.
_
HE WEEKLY EXAMINER, — Per sous hore pene or a abroad, and desiring to kee em info concerning P. E. Island, aa do soin a better or ches p; er way than by subscribing to Tue Waak.y Examiner. Sent, pal , to any address Great Britain, the Un‘ted States, ar the Bonini, on receipt of One Dollar,
Se
ee 7 nny OE Te Pe ren a, ORL : rests . . Fi i ’ ri
P F Fi om . 4 i
, é
Ly , P
Real Estate and Mashinery
atti. prvreratiayredinneror ap Despair
Re GARE UE 7 a]
pp eer)
- - . creme : : 2 : 7 o_o s a RT Ne ee ee ee ene te == y 7 , rn : j rn arr oe
Me ee iene aR Ee EES NL 7 P as re
ate f
{
ae
?
}
r] /
Ui
7
" » ie ian ata
is
é
oe feel em
ee |
a re
Wes
i
i
‘f
’
=